The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-18 00:00:00

1 h , NEU , libnk, AUG. 11. A , 1 0 , 41 report is current this morning, that , there are th'e,British armed vessels off our Cattes,''andlliat 11,! - _,nitedStates'. frigates, tkc.lying,im Hatiapion_ e -3 4 4 , are ,to this,day, in order to prettepr their f ilt ering: our w m e ,• 9 [ ; •• is apprehended et . to 'c'os will take place. b e have not the law of Congresti on[th [ hi Ftib . ra b e o r e .7:tl belinVe - any 'Th - itish ship of ‘‘'•ar kuearingdi paiches: ettlet Our' (fOrTF,ind we . , th ni/ of no authoiity given to eur.erulsers to speak Patin at sea", and demand Whether:d....y . l6\7e dis- L tc hes or not. If they.adnally eater without, the ' as we t•titclerstand it, cotn6lnto force,iand they kol v i ue in►metttorchne-cl away; • ar, "' he deign ‘ Of., ;L•Vt,r,-11 paragraphsfrieto iii ~?eiiiocratic r er s of late is v, ry evident: -lirtlicrto.a polite and tl r; 'Y understanditte, has been preserved between Officers of the American and • British ilea le fo rmer have not suffer e d their characters as gen prt'nen to be sulli.A•by the Vtilgar and 'unbecoming k r e iludices o f .a .cl__,ifiain,parly in this-country. b from actual observation,' that .for several-, 'ears ' and we believe to this tithe', the Officers ,of 4navy have met on terms of civility and recipro, J ri eollship. Wi t h r e spell t o the Chesapeake, an s .ucer of that ship• kidnapped, as sailors term it, t mutineers from a British shim;; and she was af waids fired upon. The British GO' vernment have ? 4 g triNl t o ma k e reparat i on for"th'eir error ; and . ► Uthci rs at havt['l snowing, Ly the Law the act .b , .tog dise.owe by Govern- f 11 -41 t, the perpet r ator was the (Illy offender; [have tees i mputed his fault to the n[q[oti or tither interruTheir gool - 6,ickustandin; remainedun errop,ed, • • • . 4 is an unplea, , ,ant. citeuinstai i •rc:c to the French pa ! I Y- They long for some fresh colhsion, which rll aY ecortit, a question ofpational dispute. - The i - kont re of ell?. Trip, with a cruiser in the West ti dies, !las (h et etore b een put into the most offen e s hal'e. The conduct of that-brave and merito- C it e Officer ha s b e en Obllurly censured, - and our ae.ntoeratic Ft[7 l .itors• [of Levi[spipers Will, not •[uffer, It ' ll ' to Judge of Wit it his honour required. Hopes ito now t o b e enterta i ne d t h at otft kistis at Nor-, [ ter n k ,_ maY go out, an d , w i t h out t h e sandlo of :law,. , 11 ,%" cause or qua- re l. We believe ton there is not "Ifieer in oar n ivy who would not rather sink - t 'at/ s uffer hii cotantry to 'be disgraced, - or_ her rights be violate .% thrOuglt his fatilt:;• but w eare cor.fi , ''rtttley w ill not he. tie dupes of any attempt t o tv It thei r s pi r i t and pr,rioiistrt to tillpurposes of v il i i scht[Aous tertionsy, Wh;ch would but add to the • • , t,- will, woielt our mispided.c , iuntry is-altis-already:wheintied. tl r l•V ten , :etriocratic ltad,•rq ?_;}dress themselves to ab " t'oc; O f ! h e i r pa i tv,. i t i s o f no consequence, how • 1),, 4 , t1rd1 Y tht? - t . p tit from the truth ;'`any Thing N' ill ki." 4 eyed w i nc h suns the fixed - prejudio•_is of their Itst ..But when our *.11 , 1t-rs hold tliscom,.e ta il affair s , in then- officio. l capatity„ particu -114 li f s n a dd ressing • foreign' Gavel nents, they. t t ‘ i e [ugh of--taus- for' I het:wit:lv tu es, nor to at -141:14 1 0 off - stich grrrs - 4nisloprt. - s , 2otation4 acitic[entS live, upon, at tionrc.!.. t i , a-Itt , re is. ti-st. a ttonweratie t aper in the that assTes not raise ~ c - a roasor. for OM Govern,uera's not 14ertin a .6 our rights against .the use tripat ions [ of France, h„, - , t this new system t.st ho;!iilV iris utt by England, and that France only folio cd -I „ s ures which she had seen Us tamei3 andirro fr om the i s nriiish Government. abominable raisehuod fhdvanced with sup it impodern.e, repeated with erl pertinacity, and is so well atlapiect,to the bias ignorant, we have no doubt it is firmly be 'd by thOusands.., t e our Government neve r durst make. that He e' - e; their cirresprndenee or negociations with I , e at Brit a i n . We fa.e had befor e us in the most ‘ I n t ' l ie and authentic .firm, the deJaration o f ou r oi t t r uni etfiolemnly and offi c i a lly ma d e to E ng l an d , at th ielent times, iind through ditV.rent channels, that t a t 7 (tile G ove r nment o f t ir e U n i' e d Statesihad ex 1014sted their pacific attempts [0 pet Buonaparte t n aba ndon his system.of hosti[ity t nentralicom etee, and were just going to take'lletisive steps tgeainst him, when loci,- bursting int.lignittion was ne t-vssirtly. susPended - . by the retaliatory Orders in t ,, l O' of the 'B r i t i s h Government. This assertion li st Cabinet .have. made over and over to the gng 161' a nd it exillici„ly admits Fiance to have been I,‘, aggressor. A. t. our inlets British partizans ? 0 ~"I ' l they mis-state .so impOrtant a. fa(..i in favour d e 'ne British I It not, let those who are every ti 111. °!e , sing an impartial regard to their country's and .have . been.deluded in a belief that 800- • violence was countenanced by a submission te d l t tr . Vart• to similar outrages previously commit tpe tly r "Y the English, let "their remember,' ,that What cl"utocratic papers' ilaVe Said ; our Government , the lad; • 10: h e •following shoel-,ing accident happened in A I,Bt oi Fair, tin "tic ‘( 4 .tv last. A nursery-maid, with child btA•inging to a firniiy in - Park-street, 4 11 . 11 !` 4 ,;ed one of titoie most dangerous vehicles p "erect t o he .exhihited, called-an up-and-down. tl, l - 1 - 1 , the rapL(lify of - t h e rnotion; the servant and i i , 141 Were boilt.precipitAclftom.the box, the little t;l ``'antkiihd upon the sPI3 t, and the nursery-maid li t 7 l en . to the Infirmary, it) a most dreadful state, with tie t ioisof,ircovery. SEssrosis.— Yesterday ,the Sessions lvfttinenced for this County, before WILLIAM l Ai wkvA It I N G , Esq.' and a bench of M ag i strates. f ' , mber _of 'Bills IlAani lient - for various of b'enceu s-i, that i t i s expec t ed that • t here Will tio no less ilion 2000 w4nesSes''Of - VaylOus• descrip- Nl , ll s examined before the Grand J r uries of tOndon s a ‘ t , Middlesex Otis Session,. ae'Vera.l caies of Ls _ u `i' Were tried, chiefir of a very tiifling nature. „„ 1" si,, - DoN ESSIO N S.—Yesterd:ty the adjourned Ses t - , tl ' for the Ci ty o f London comm.enced at Guild- AV, before the Told Recorder, and several li t ; lr men.—Joshua . Vi.vours, a. rniscieant holding a 4 8 631 1 in th e Customs, wasindi , Aed for making .an 1 4 41 4 !a l E. Hemwtngway, . an hspedor of Flints tl le Tower'. 'l'!;e. circumstance of the case are too k a -lusling to .adMit of de•ail. The Jur:, fOund the 4e'inner guilty.. He wa sentenced to be imprisoned l l e mouths, and to stand in the ebfrEki:O,EitbEk THEATRE. 'Tile last addiess froth,the Proprietors of ,this atre, which, klag appeared in our Paper, pro mising to give the privateboxes after the preient 'night be cxNeted (01;allai the tnry of those ho imjted.on a kill perfcirironce of th? dontraa, vhas a deli:sive. hOpe, for as soon a s t! u curniin drew' up 'l2st right the usu,ll tumult beg-nu, 12i); increasing to the final 'cruse of .the . per- . formances. The play,was, The, Suspicions Husband., As soon as, the Ours ap - peated a roar 'of " off, off, humble, ,Kenible," barst forth, and not a word of the-drama was heard; • ... • • A Gentlernan in the' second circle of boxes ex hibitedh placard, inscribed, " We demand nothing , bin the COntrad," whet, was loudly cheered, and Which he pinned to the front of the box.. A ,per son in the third circle, who had just before render ed himself conspichous by quarrelling with two or three Gentlemen in an adjoining boX, who had calledior - Ketuble,' descended to the bok where: the placard was fixed, audit having in the mean time been thrown into the pit, he, in the most extraor d nary manner, climbed ove; - the front of the box, lowered himself by the ldstre and the pillar of the box below, jumped into the 'pit, obtained posSession of the , placard, marched off with it out at the pit door, and returned to his former situation in the third circle of t boxeS. '.The noiSe . continued - without intermission, and . not one word of the Comedy, from beginning to end, could be ' heard. The. cry was still lcT Kern hie, and he not coming forward, it .appeaed to' be determined that no other person on the stage should be honoured' with a hearing. The concert before the curtain, consisting_of vociferation, roaring,.bel : ,loWing, groaning, lowing, barking, and' altnoq every other description of noise of which the humin organs of voice arecapable, - was kept up, wirh .a spirit that set at utter defiance every . attemptof he actors to be heard. The green curtain was let down at the etid of the second act, and then it was said that ruble was certainly coming -; but it was merely to make preparation fOr the first scene of the third aa, and the tumult again commenced. During 'part of the thirdaCt, and atter the close of it, a Gentlenian: in ono of the lower boxes On . the King's side addressed the Pit but the noise wag.so grea,, that it was impossible to hear a word he said. The half-price came in, andd - there not being much . v.lcaritspace for them, the'house became extremely crowded, At length, at the close of the. fourth 'acct, Mr. .Kemble catrh, forward. There. was a loud call for . sileace, bat' some time elapsed before it could be Obiaii4d. He . began by saying, "'LadieS and Gen tlemen, it was hoped by the Proprietors, tfrat..the address which they had the . hon Our of making to the Nubile this day would have been deerned satis factory." A great noise was again made, and some one Called fur explanation respecting '" Nightly twxes." A Gentleman in the Pit indicating a' wish to address Mr. Kemble, the ,latter intreated silence, Opt ruight.hcar what teas said to him. Afttr silence had been again with some difficulty obtain el,- the Gentleman in the pit requested, in the name of the' ;:luttii.tnee, that Mr. Kemble would explain wirit unliit by the term " nightly boxes. - 7 -- The 131 ter, atter some interruption, again-obtained a hearing, •: , nd sa.d, " The boxes which, C ~afte the preSent season—' A loud clamour again 'pre ailed, and silence was for some time called in vain. Mr. 'Kemble at length caught an opportunity of stating, t hat " what is meant '-by the term is, that they will be thrown open.to: the public the same as the a her boxes." This explanation was received with 'old applause: The Gentleman in the pit again addressed Mr. I(€.mble, but there' were .o witty interruptions and so mach noise, that it was extteniely difficult to collect what he said. The substance; however, was, that as a given time was now fixed by the Proprietors for the performance of the contraCt with the - pu;)1 ie,' and as the . additional price of admission' to the boxes h;,(1 been conceded by the public upon th,-: express condition 'that the private boxes should be thrown open, the Proprie-; tors had no right to thai addition until they perforM- • cu the eontratt ; it was therefore demanded of them, that 'h e y should again reduce the piiee oaf admission to Olt-boxes to his, until they threw open to the publicabe number of priva:e boxes stipulated in 'the Contra&L A great climour . fol'rowed this ad .ss, and • `' Yes! yes!" "No ! no !" and applause and hisSes were so intermingled, t h a t it was impossible to discover what the opinion of 'the Majority Of the audience ready was., Mr. Ketrible, after - waiting sortie time,' was at length, by an in-' terval or silence, obtained with 'great ditbetiltY,ena bled again to proceed. ; " Ladies and Gentlemen, I have now to intreat Om' your 610(161.1r a patient hearing. Some persons who now compose . pait the present audience were probably present on the last night of the late season when I addressed the Housc. I had then the: honour* to stale—." Here the clamour was ,renewed with redoubled violence, with JOud cries . of: " 'off!" and Kemble, after waiting a short time, .bowed and withdrew. It is scarcely povsibk to describe theuproar Which ensued. The pit was up in arms, and the gallery , and great part of the boxes joined in theciarneur.-- , Five or six watchmen's rattles were sprung at the same time in the pit ; to these were.added a. post horn, and another 'horn in the upper boxes ; to these again were acrted a number of shrill catcalls and whistles ;' and to . ail this Iroise was sumadded a continual roaring, and screaming, ancl bellowing, and every other vocal accompaniment that:Could be sugg'ested by the inventive ingenuity of Elie most in genious amateurs of noise. Con-tract ! Con-trait ! was sounded on all sides, and was danced almost without intermission in the pit. The' filth act was gesticulated like its predecessots and ch,sed amidst a roar that never was exceeded by the 0. P.'s. Brun ten came foiwarifto armor nce the play for to-Mor row evening, btut was not suffered to he heard; he moved his lips, bowed, and withdrew. Utilike some fori , er nights no inter6l.was given to . the, uproar. It proceeded between the Comedy and the Pantomime with' all the ,uproar and noise which it was possible to accumulate. S'everal pla cards were elevated in the pit, some of which were thrown from -the boxes. Amongst them we no ticed the following inscriptions : " LadTes aui . , i!entlethen —These approved evolutions will be 'repeated arei'yevening till -0. P. Contrael • Is fulfilled by Black lack.!— This was also again exhibited after the curtain had 'dropper; _ " The Cate for which Cowiam shed his blood, and Weinholt lost its hat." • „_. Three groans for shuffling Lack.”. " A Public Contrild made with a private determihation not to fu.itil it.' , • " What do yon want ?—Answer. Six Private BaXes in stead 'of fourteen." • An elegant drawing , of a gallows was also exhi bited, 'vitt) a figure pendant, and.an : inscription— The end of-aeLiar." - . : The Afterpiece was the Pantomime of ,Harlequin and Mother Goose, which, it might haVe been supposed, was not liable to .be . much interrupted by the uproar hefore the curtain. Such • a supposition, however, was proved to be very erroneous, for the combination of noises was so powerful, that every soun4 appertaining to the Pantomime was over whelmed. That the band: in the orchestra were performing on their instruments might very rational ly, beconjetauted from their motions, but to hear them 'was impossible. The signals' for changing the sceneseither could not be heard amidst the con tinued uproar, or were mistaken in the confusion that prevailed, and the most incongruous jumble of scenery was frequently observed. Or the little singing i and speaking 'there is in the pantomime, not a .vestige was .heard. The most uproarious and discordant din pervaded the'Pit, the Gallery, and se veral of the Boxes. In the Pit. the Contrad War riors icrmed their ring, scampered over the benches, danced Con-trad, and played over again all the 0. P. gambols, with all the .accompaniments of rattles and horns continually 'at work—" Keep moving" was their motto, and not.a moment were they idle: ' Amidst, th'i's. most terrific clamour the- curtain dropped about twenty. Minutes' after ten o'clock: „God save the King was then sung, cheers and groans giVen, and Con-trawl again danced. A person in one of the boxes in, the second circle on the King's 'side,- kept tip' for some time a sort of vituperative contest with the CoutraCt Warriors in the lit, some of whom pelted him with half-penee and penny pieces. The latter at length became so enraged, that several of them stepped from' 'the Pit into the frost boxes, for the purpose of going round to tie box in which their assailant had taken his station. He, hoWever,.with his friends in. the mean time with drew, being probably of opinion, that " the better _part of valoUr is discretion." Tins terminated the. fourth night's . performance of the uproar and the performer, separated, promising to be at their posts again to,ioorrow t'veoing. We have hitherto refrained from offering our ad vice to the. Proprietors, conceiving . that their own . good sense and a regard to their interest Would in duce them to adopt such _measures -as would be likely to pacify their opponents, but the nuritber of those opponents is so great, arid their opposition so- violent and determined,, th4t we consider it as the height of itnprudeLce in the former to prolong the contest. The Proprietors have been censured for having recognized the authority of the body with whom they entered into the contra& at the Crown and.Auchor Tavern. But the hostility last season had been so long continued, -and was so little likely in terminate in, their favour, that the compromise. en that occasion (as the Magistracy and the Law seemed to have lost all influence) must be consider ettas a matter of necessity, for otherwise no persons but those who engaged in themmult, .or a few at tracted by curiosity to witness so extraordinary a spectacle, would have attended the Theatre.—Mat ters are now cone to the same 'point, and a conaz• pliance on the part of 'the Proprietors is. equally a matter. of necessity. We therefore earnestly. exhort • them to assent to the demands of a _party who can!. not be resisted, lest more should be exatted. This' assent would more properly comeforsvard in a Pub lic 'Address through the medium of the News-: papers than in a speech from Mr. Kemble, as it at-, tracts thentteotion of more than gain admission to the Theatre. His feeling, have ben al.ready too much outraged, and atier such a printed Addreks, the noblest . of public entertainmeots would proceed with due regularity, and we do;aot not that the applause which he would receive as the bead of his profession, and this general reception as, a, Scholar, and Gentleman, would compensate, in a great de. 7. gree, for all the mortification which.he has expe 7 , rienced as the representative of the interests of others as wen ns of linnsell in a peril us and. hopeless contest. Mr. H. JOHNS TON is now periOrrning in ,Edin burgh, at the Theatre in Sliakespe e-square, which ,has been opened, not for regular dramas, but for the grand Ballet . 'TatrumAN, torriatJiy of Drury-lane, ,Theafro,.is the chief vocal ferfouner at this place. Mr, H. SinnoNs has opened a Theatre at Dun dee, KEMBLE is 110 A, performing, upon kits 144 theatric a l excursion, meaning shortly to retire front the stage. Mrs. JORDAN is at present' performing ham, a nd will jirobably exeix her talents in other Provincial Theatres belore she joins the Covent= garden ComPany.' When thiS spirited Actress leaves the stage, it will be a dirlichlt matter indeed to pro cure a rightful successor to her proper line of cha- . maw's. The Lisbon Papers contain accounts of the arrival of considerable reinforcements to our army, and the representation which is given of the state of the Portuguese troops is: of the most favourable kind.— The .Dario Lis bonense contains the following. ac count of the strength of the allied armies, the num bers of which are truly formidable, if the di cipline of the Portuguese may be relied on‘:,-- . . 24 Regiments of Portuguese Infantry, of 1,55,, men . each - - - 37,001 t 2 of Cavalry, 594 each,. - - 7,128 6 Battalions ot . ChasSeuri ' of 628 each, . . 3 .7 6. S The Loyal Lusitanian l..egisn ,- - 2,267 4 Regiments of Artillery, of 1,2::0 . men each, - 4.8c0 4 Ditto ditto, of 1,148 men each, ' 4,592 Poituguese Regulars - 5055 48 Regiments of Portuguese Militia, at ',tot each, 5:448 English Army 112,603 30,00 c. Total - - 142,603 Ejikierj§r . Bkroxt ,R 0 N GRAIIAM AND A SPECi i jUKT. LIVERPOOL THE.ATRLE. THE KING V. LEMON ANL) OTFIER The Subject Was brought b4ore the CoUrt Upon ei criminal intorthation against Mr, Ahrahim Lemon; (the nephew of Dr. Solomori),.and four othet per:. sous,.charging then - ) with intending to injure and poverish Mr. WM. Thomas Lewis and' LVlr. ihtmnat Knight, .the •Man*rs of the Theatre; •Ptid 'for that purpose conspiiiag tn . cotnpel .thetn;.uy riotous and tumultUons proceedicgs, to admit pep= sons to the Theatre at half-price. The ATTORNEY-GENEitAL " o...nlyant Cockell) stated w the Jury the nature a):1 Object of the pro- , secution. He observed, that the public') bid, by designing persons, been . gross!) dda , Jed witb_respect to the law upon the subject of the conduct : to be oti served in Theatres and places of puolic entertain merit. They had, he said, an uudouuted right td eipre,s their disapprobation of a theatrical prrlorm 'ance, or the pertormers, provided it ,was done lona fide"and fairly; but any tumult, which w6s.tbe re suit of previonS concert and coes, , nary, either ag-inst particular •Actors or the Managers, Was an otf,:tice of equal magnitude with thatof - conspiring ,to injure any other in.ividual in his person or propetty. He "DG • 01,31 - CenSVlrtKit those who had been in-Aru in deluding the unwary, describing. them as men, who, under the pretence of liberty, were in divest-7 clon the veriest tyrants. He pointed out, to torciuqt language, the daager which was to he. apprehended from a Jawless 'nob, whatever might be thesuppos ed cause tor exciting it ; and he cited as an. instance the dreadful riots in the year 1780.-41 e paid a high compliment •to Mr. Lewis, and regretted that •ttie evening of his life,. spent in the service of thepublic; • should have met with4he return it had. Having stated that pdfsons bad never been, admitted : at halt price to the Liverpool Theatre since. its-original • tablis-hment, and' cotani , N.ted upon the propriety of ' such an exclusion iu t liat 'populous and turbulent town, he proceele I to detail the facts, w ic.m were deposed to by the witnesses ; and‘cfnicludtd his aii 7 ; dregs, by expressing his firm peruAiou . that the ver 7 dict on this occasion 'would .cOnvnice thedeltridatitsi and the [lbite at, large, or the - iilegal.ity of that conduct which had. called forth the present prost. • cation. - • . - A. vast number of witnesses were examined, who proved a vari , :trof acts of violence; and the 'evidence. completely impli-ated all the riuter4 name.' ins,tlid record. • . Mr. R.AlNE'addressi.d,th , _. Jury with great ahi:ity on the part of the defendants. 'the scope Of his ar-; gnment was chiefly' directed to reps l the charge of conspiracy. ' _ _ Mr. B::ron GRAHAM was of opinion, that the evi dence went sufficiently to the proof of a COll Spl aey ; but ;:s the cons'equemes of a cor.ction for that of f:nce, were so highly penal, he recurn:nend _A that the count in the Inforniation for the. conJpiyacy should be given up. This proposition, after some discussion, was ;lci,. ceded to - by the Attorney-General, who .observed, that the piosecution was _not cirried on by Messrs. Lewis and Knight, - but by. the Magistrates of • Li; 'yerpool. 4 , The*Defendants were then acquitted of the Coin. spiracy, and found - Guilty of the Riot. . THE KING V. ,CARTER. This was a prosecution of a similar nature, and the Defendant was.also found. guilty. • • • • 9 folloiving - Ikter gives a more particOlar ac count of the unhappy accident which immediately occasioned the fall of Almeida : • It is with the tnost unfeigned _sorrow .that I have 'to cornmunicate•to you the fall of Almi.ida, an event which happened in the night of 'Wednes day last. In the morning of the 2Gt.h. the enetuy commenced the bombardment of this place frOm twelve batteries, mounting, it is suppoled,,.fiftv heavy pieces of artillery, with a propot tjOnate ri;lni ber of mortars and howitzers. ..He kept up,, short intermission a vigorous and „destru4tvc fire until the evening of the .27th, when a shell , pene.; traiing the principal Magazine, .a tremendous ex-, plosion instantaneously', took plane. .I\;o,less than 500 men were killed by the accident, and, it is sup posed, that half that 'intact...was dreadfully,woond , "` ed. General Cox,-, the G.ivernor, is 'among the wounded. He.had lost an arm . , and receiyedseve rat severe contusions ; at least, these - arg the reports'. of ,the deserters and 0. it is!not to be eXpeel . that we should yet have authentic details. of the.progress and res Ult of the siege. ..The fill of Almeida, and . the consequent dispositions of .the enemy, rendered, it expedient for us to put our army in motion to wards Celerico, where We arrived yestcrday, and 'have again established our head-quarters here. The cavalry, still occupy Alverca, and the piqucts are 'posted at Ade Steiro. Al piluct of tne goons fell in with a patrole of 'French .cavalry be tween Alverca and Pinbel, and after a smart ren • contre, in Which both sides displayed great dexterity in the use of the sabre, our little party killed nine of the enemy, wounded 'double 'the number, and put the ,rest to flight. In their route they were greatly annoyed . by the peasantry, who killed the Captain. and Several of the privates.' A smart affair I; kew ise took place on the 23d, in the neighbourhood of Sa!- vatera, which was attended with similar success, se veral of the enemy being killed, ten mei) fifty horses. The rest of the patrole was di:per:4oj' and, many of them killed,by the peasantry, who lie in ambush, or hang in the rear - of the mutts and patroling parries, and ,the - moment they Cceed iii routing the, enemy, the peasantry obstruct his r(2- rot in every direction, apd give no qtx,s,Otr. Thoyigh undisciplined, they .hase reduced •Ilt&r mode of-an noyance to . a system, and they act in eonii•rt great adroitness and effect. 'A farther reddaion of id. per peck in the price of Bread was ordered to-day. The qtiartern loaf a ill l'bursdiy be Is. 36. d. A Gentientan, who purchaseT TWo Tickets of No. 4,469, in the Last L'Atety, obtained Forty Thousaod PoundS! ) 11. i 4 1 0. ,111 _ . ER RA T um.-- In the second Adv,ertiscinent in the third co- 1 atm of Friday's Paper, for " Bisaa Bifida" read' " Spina Bitichi." • 11 H